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Mr. Sewell Oertling, 7315 Elm St., New Orleans, La*. U. S. POSTAGE lc Paid New Orleans, La. Permit No. 716 The Maroon VOL. VIII SOCCER TOURNAMENT IS SCHEDULED FOR THIS AFTERNOON Essay Contest Postponed Until After Examinations Are Completed The soccer ball tournament, which is the second event in the Hausmann trophy competition between the sophomore and freshman classes will take place this afternoon at 3:15 on the football practice field, according to Howard Fabacher, member of the Student Council, which yearly sponsors this contest between the lower classes. Because of the nearness of examinations and of the class work which i must be completed, the essay contest j has been postponed form January 15th \ to February 15th. This was originally intended to be the first event in the competition. Members of both classes have requested that this event be put off in order to give the participants time to prepare ofr the semi-annual examinations. The subject of the essay will be "College Spirit," and the various papers will consist of from one thousand to fifteen hundred words, each on this selected topic. The essays will be judged by a committee of the faculty members who will grade the contestants for the final results. First place will count three points, second place, two, and third place, one. The two remaining events which! are yet to take place are the basketball game and the public debate. The' basketball game will be played on February 2nd in the Loyola gymnasium. The final event of the competition will be held at 8 P. M. on February 14th, when the sophomores and freshmen meet in the public debate in the auditorium of Marquette Hall. The question which will be discussed by the representativse of hte sophomores and freshmen will be: "Resolved, That the powers should have complete disarmament for police purposes." Although the subject has been chosen, the two classes have not j as yet decided upon the side of the I question that each will undertake to defend. Calderoni Now Interning At Texas Hospital Dr. Charles Calderoni, a graduate of the 1929 class of the School of Dentistry, whose home is in Brownsville, Texas, is now serving as an interne in the Scott and White Hospital at Temple, Texas. Dr. Calderoni was prominent during his stay at Loyola both in social and professional activities. He is a meml)er of the Upsilon Beta Lambda, Sigma lota and Psi Omega fraternities. During his senior year he served as associate editor of the Dental Journal and was secretary of his class. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 FRENCH CLUB ORGANIZED, OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR COMING YEAR The French Club held its initial ■ meeting of the year on Tuesday, January 7th, in aMrquette Hall and elected officers for the coming term. TTie members chose Victor Choppin as President, Paul Martinez as Vice- President, Carl Buchmann as Secretary, and Paul Reising as Treasurer. The president of the organization automatically becomes a member of the Student Activity oßard, which was formed at the beginning of the year. Father de Monsabert, the faculty advisor, announced at the meeting that he will put on a play, "Cousine Jeanne" a comedy in three acts, before the end of school. The parts are being arranged and will \De given out as soon as possibl in order that prac- , tices may begin in the near future. The French Club was first organized at Loyola last year by Fahter de Monsabert and at first had only a small membership, but it steadily grew and expanded until it now boasts of twenty-three active members. BAND —■— Newly Organized Orchestra To Commence Rehearsals By Next Week Temporarily disbanding after the football season, the Loyola Band will organize e school orchestra from all its members and continue to play for school functions. These for the most part will comprise plays given by the Thespians, Glee Club concerts and graduation exercises. According to Father Ruggeri, eight or ten of the most talented members of the band will be included in the orchestra, which is expected to make its initial appearance of the year at the presentation of the first play given by the Thespians next month. Those who have already been selected are: Donald Peterson, string bass and sousaphone; Wallace Kern, trumpet; Clyde Barthelemy, saxnphone and clarinet; Jacob Sciambra, reeds; Ha mil . Cupero, piano and leader; Armand Annan, violin and sax; Eddie Gendron, trombone; Abe Diaz, trap drums; Temple Black, banjo and vocal work; Harold Heidingsfelder, saxaphone and vocal work. Several others are to be selected soon, and rehearsals will begin by the early part of the week of aJnuary 14th. Plans are being made to include the orchestra in the tour which will be made by the Glee Club ir April. This has not been definitely decided upon, since some of the members of the band are not positive of getting away from their classes. It is highly probable that they will be able to obtain excuses. WOLF STAFF SEEKS STUDENT BODY AID ON IMPROVED BOOK Snapshot and Humor Sections To Be Emphasized; Co-operation Necessary In an effort to make the present D year book the best ever to represent the University, Robert Ainsworth, editor and Father Ruggeri, faculty : advisor, are appealling to the stu- j dents to assist them in the task. A ■ letter from the Wolf staff to that i effect follows: "It is always the ambition of the Wolf staff of each succeeding year to make the current issue of the annual the best that has ever represented Loyola. The present staff is so deeply inspired vs/in this anrtitibn ( as any in the past. The editors want to give you a book that you will receive with pride, one that you will read and re-read with undiminished i plasure. Such a result is impossible \ unless we have the whole-hearted j co-operation of all the student body, i For the help you have given us so | far, we are more than thankful. But there still remains much to be done. | "There are two features of the 1930 Wolf that have not been emphasized in the past issues, but of which we hope to make a good deal this year— with the help of everybody. ANNUAL SPANISH DEBATE RESULTS IN TIE The annual Spanish debate by members of the Spanish Club which took place last Friday morning was so closely contested tha tthe judges rendered a tie decision. Robert Ainsworth, freshman law student, was chosen as the best speaker. Vondel Fransen was named by the judges as the speaker having the best and purest Spanish accent. The debate, which was delivered entirely in Spanish was on the subject, "Resolved, that Spain, rather than England, is the mother of American civilization." The speakers for the freshman class, which upheld the affirmative side of the question, were: Vondel Fransen, Leo Zinser and William Von Lubbe. The second year group, composed of Robert Ainsworth, Henry Oulliber and Raymond Bosworth, discussed the question from the negative side. The judges for the debate were: Consul-General Perez of Peru, Mr. Villafranca and Mrs. Villafranea, Mr. Juan Monasterio and Reverend Butt. The debate is an annual event in the Spanish department and was held under the supervision of Miss Jessie Montejo. head of the Spanish group and teacher of foreign languages at the university. LOCAL BANKING INSTITUTE TO BROADCAST OVER STATION WWL The New Orleans Chapter of the American Institute of Banking has chosen WWL as its official broadcasting station. Mr. J. L. Wetta, President of the New Orleans chapter is in charge of the radio activities. It was largely through the efforts of Mr. Wetta that these radio talks were made possible. The first talk given over the radio by the organization was by Mr. E. F. Leßreton, assistant vice-president of the Hibernia Bank and Trust Company on December 4th. This talk was followed by one given on December 11th by Mr. F. V. Morse, assistant vice-president of the Whitney Na- j tional Bank and Trust Company, and by Mr. William A. Dixon, vice-president of the Whitney Trust and Savings Bank on December 18th. Talks will be given over the local station by members of the New Orleans Chapter of the Institute of Banking on the following Wednesday nights—January Bth, 15th, 22nd, 29th, and February sth and 12th. Very interesting talks are promised by Mr. Wetta. GLEE CLUB Continue Preparations For Concert Tour To Be Made In April After a two weeks' cessation of activities, practices were again resumed by the university Glee lCub last Monday night. The club is now preparing for a tour of the South which will be made within the next two months, according to Fr. Ruggeri, faculty advisor. Just what cities will be included in this tour has not been made public as yet. All members who are in good standing and have been punctual in attendance will be invited to take part. Mr. Jacobs, who has taken over the direction of the organization, is well pleased with the loyalty and talent which has been exhibited thus far. Although the quota of members has been filled, many students have apactivities of the organization are being made known. These can only be put on the waiting list, and in the event of someone being unable to retain his membership, the vacant place will be filled from candidates on the waiting list in the order of their merit and zeal. Many telegrams and letters of appreciation have been received by Mr. Pasquet, announcer for the Loyola broadcasting station, for the program given by the club over WWL the week preceding the Christmas holidays. One number which was especially enjoyed, judging from the mail received, was LOYOLA DEBATERS ARE SELECTED FOR FORENSIC EVENTS Lozes and Oulliber to Meet Baylor Debating Team Next Month Felicien Lozes and John Oulliber were chosen as the members of the Loyola debating team with Robert Ainsworth selected as alternate at the annual trials which were held last Tuesday evening at 3 p. m. in the auditorium of Murquette Hall. At that time an open house discussion was held on the subject: "Resolved, that the world powers should have complete disarmament except for police purposes." Tie contestants were judged by a committee of faculty members composed of Fathers Burke and O'Connor of the Arts department and Mr. Alfred J. Bonomo, assistant dean of the law school. Oulliber is president of the local debating society and treasurer of the freshman law class and last year, served as an alternate on the forensic team. Lozes, a freshman in the Arts and Science department, was a member of the debating team of Jesuits High School last year. Carl Buehmann and Harold Rouchell. the Loyola intercollegiate debaters of last season, did not enter the competition this year because of the pressure of studies and other campus activities. The Loyola debaters" will oppose the forensic representatives of Baylor University of Waco, Texas next month in the first event of the year's schedule, it was announced by the authorities of the local organization. Following the Baylor contest, other home debates will include engagements with the University of Wyoming and Loyola of Chicago. In March, the local team will make a tour of Oklahoma and meet, among other opponents, the teams of Oklahoma Baptist University and the University of Oklahoma. The Oklahoma Baptists were defeated by Loyola last year after they had won the championship of the states of Oklahoma and Kansas and a return engagement was securedClasses Resumed Again After Long Vacation No. 7 After an unusually long vacation of more than two weeks, students reported back to classes on January 3rd. Lectures were again resumed in the school of Dentistry on Friday, January 3rd, while the other departments of Pharmacy, Arts and Sciences, and Law began again on Monday, January 6th. Studies have been resumed again in earnest in preparation for the semiannual examinations. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2)

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Transcript

Mr. Sewell Oertling, 7315 Elm St., New Orleans, La*. U. S. POSTAGE lc Paid New Orleans, La. Permit No. 716 The Maroon VOL. VIII SOCCER TOURNAMENT IS SCHEDULED FOR THIS AFTERNOON Essay Contest Postponed Until After Examinations Are Completed The soccer ball tournament, which is the second event in the Hausmann trophy competition between the sophomore and freshman classes will take place this afternoon at 3:15 on the football practice field, according to Howard Fabacher, member of the Student Council, which yearly sponsors this contest between the lower classes. Because of the nearness of examinations and of the class work which i must be completed, the essay contest j has been postponed form January 15th \ to February 15th. This was originally intended to be the first event in the competition. Members of both classes have requested that this event be put off in order to give the participants time to prepare ofr the semi-annual examinations. The subject of the essay will be "College Spirit," and the various papers will consist of from one thousand to fifteen hundred words, each on this selected topic. The essays will be judged by a committee of the faculty members who will grade the contestants for the final results. First place will count three points, second place, two, and third place, one. The two remaining events which! are yet to take place are the basketball game and the public debate. The' basketball game will be played on February 2nd in the Loyola gymnasium. The final event of the competition will be held at 8 P. M. on February 14th, when the sophomores and freshmen meet in the public debate in the auditorium of Marquette Hall. The question which will be discussed by the representativse of hte sophomores and freshmen will be: "Resolved, That the powers should have complete disarmament for police purposes." Although the subject has been chosen, the two classes have not j as yet decided upon the side of the I question that each will undertake to defend. Calderoni Now Interning At Texas Hospital Dr. Charles Calderoni, a graduate of the 1929 class of the School of Dentistry, whose home is in Brownsville, Texas, is now serving as an interne in the Scott and White Hospital at Temple, Texas. Dr. Calderoni was prominent during his stay at Loyola both in social and professional activities. He is a meml)er of the Upsilon Beta Lambda, Sigma lota and Psi Omega fraternities. During his senior year he served as associate editor of the Dental Journal and was secretary of his class. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 FRENCH CLUB ORGANIZED, OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR COMING YEAR The French Club held its initial ■ meeting of the year on Tuesday, January 7th, in aMrquette Hall and elected officers for the coming term. TTie members chose Victor Choppin as President, Paul Martinez as Vice- President, Carl Buchmann as Secretary, and Paul Reising as Treasurer. The president of the organization automatically becomes a member of the Student Activity oßard, which was formed at the beginning of the year. Father de Monsabert, the faculty advisor, announced at the meeting that he will put on a play, "Cousine Jeanne" a comedy in three acts, before the end of school. The parts are being arranged and will \De given out as soon as possibl in order that prac- , tices may begin in the near future. The French Club was first organized at Loyola last year by Fahter de Monsabert and at first had only a small membership, but it steadily grew and expanded until it now boasts of twenty-three active members. BAND —■— Newly Organized Orchestra To Commence Rehearsals By Next Week Temporarily disbanding after the football season, the Loyola Band will organize e school orchestra from all its members and continue to play for school functions. These for the most part will comprise plays given by the Thespians, Glee Club concerts and graduation exercises. According to Father Ruggeri, eight or ten of the most talented members of the band will be included in the orchestra, which is expected to make its initial appearance of the year at the presentation of the first play given by the Thespians next month. Those who have already been selected are: Donald Peterson, string bass and sousaphone; Wallace Kern, trumpet; Clyde Barthelemy, saxnphone and clarinet; Jacob Sciambra, reeds; Ha mil . Cupero, piano and leader; Armand Annan, violin and sax; Eddie Gendron, trombone; Abe Diaz, trap drums; Temple Black, banjo and vocal work; Harold Heidingsfelder, saxaphone and vocal work. Several others are to be selected soon, and rehearsals will begin by the early part of the week of aJnuary 14th. Plans are being made to include the orchestra in the tour which will be made by the Glee Club ir April. This has not been definitely decided upon, since some of the members of the band are not positive of getting away from their classes. It is highly probable that they will be able to obtain excuses. WOLF STAFF SEEKS STUDENT BODY AID ON IMPROVED BOOK Snapshot and Humor Sections To Be Emphasized; Co-operation Necessary In an effort to make the present D year book the best ever to represent the University, Robert Ainsworth, editor and Father Ruggeri, faculty : advisor, are appealling to the stu- j dents to assist them in the task. A ■ letter from the Wolf staff to that i effect follows: "It is always the ambition of the Wolf staff of each succeeding year to make the current issue of the annual the best that has ever represented Loyola. The present staff is so deeply inspired vs/in this anrtitibn ( as any in the past. The editors want to give you a book that you will receive with pride, one that you will read and re-read with undiminished i plasure. Such a result is impossible \ unless we have the whole-hearted j co-operation of all the student body, i For the help you have given us so | far, we are more than thankful. But there still remains much to be done. | "There are two features of the 1930 Wolf that have not been emphasized in the past issues, but of which we hope to make a good deal this year— with the help of everybody. ANNUAL SPANISH DEBATE RESULTS IN TIE The annual Spanish debate by members of the Spanish Club which took place last Friday morning was so closely contested tha tthe judges rendered a tie decision. Robert Ainsworth, freshman law student, was chosen as the best speaker. Vondel Fransen was named by the judges as the speaker having the best and purest Spanish accent. The debate, which was delivered entirely in Spanish was on the subject, "Resolved, that Spain, rather than England, is the mother of American civilization." The speakers for the freshman class, which upheld the affirmative side of the question, were: Vondel Fransen, Leo Zinser and William Von Lubbe. The second year group, composed of Robert Ainsworth, Henry Oulliber and Raymond Bosworth, discussed the question from the negative side. The judges for the debate were: Consul-General Perez of Peru, Mr. Villafranca and Mrs. Villafranea, Mr. Juan Monasterio and Reverend Butt. The debate is an annual event in the Spanish department and was held under the supervision of Miss Jessie Montejo. head of the Spanish group and teacher of foreign languages at the university. LOCAL BANKING INSTITUTE TO BROADCAST OVER STATION WWL The New Orleans Chapter of the American Institute of Banking has chosen WWL as its official broadcasting station. Mr. J. L. Wetta, President of the New Orleans chapter is in charge of the radio activities. It was largely through the efforts of Mr. Wetta that these radio talks were made possible. The first talk given over the radio by the organization was by Mr. E. F. Leßreton, assistant vice-president of the Hibernia Bank and Trust Company on December 4th. This talk was followed by one given on December 11th by Mr. F. V. Morse, assistant vice-president of the Whitney Na- j tional Bank and Trust Company, and by Mr. William A. Dixon, vice-president of the Whitney Trust and Savings Bank on December 18th. Talks will be given over the local station by members of the New Orleans Chapter of the Institute of Banking on the following Wednesday nights—January Bth, 15th, 22nd, 29th, and February sth and 12th. Very interesting talks are promised by Mr. Wetta. GLEE CLUB Continue Preparations For Concert Tour To Be Made In April After a two weeks' cessation of activities, practices were again resumed by the university Glee lCub last Monday night. The club is now preparing for a tour of the South which will be made within the next two months, according to Fr. Ruggeri, faculty advisor. Just what cities will be included in this tour has not been made public as yet. All members who are in good standing and have been punctual in attendance will be invited to take part. Mr. Jacobs, who has taken over the direction of the organization, is well pleased with the loyalty and talent which has been exhibited thus far. Although the quota of members has been filled, many students have apactivities of the organization are being made known. These can only be put on the waiting list, and in the event of someone being unable to retain his membership, the vacant place will be filled from candidates on the waiting list in the order of their merit and zeal. Many telegrams and letters of appreciation have been received by Mr. Pasquet, announcer for the Loyola broadcasting station, for the program given by the club over WWL the week preceding the Christmas holidays. One number which was especially enjoyed, judging from the mail received, was LOYOLA DEBATERS ARE SELECTED FOR FORENSIC EVENTS Lozes and Oulliber to Meet Baylor Debating Team Next Month Felicien Lozes and John Oulliber were chosen as the members of the Loyola debating team with Robert Ainsworth selected as alternate at the annual trials which were held last Tuesday evening at 3 p. m. in the auditorium of Murquette Hall. At that time an open house discussion was held on the subject: "Resolved, that the world powers should have complete disarmament except for police purposes." Tie contestants were judged by a committee of faculty members composed of Fathers Burke and O'Connor of the Arts department and Mr. Alfred J. Bonomo, assistant dean of the law school. Oulliber is president of the local debating society and treasurer of the freshman law class and last year, served as an alternate on the forensic team. Lozes, a freshman in the Arts and Science department, was a member of the debating team of Jesuits High School last year. Carl Buehmann and Harold Rouchell. the Loyola intercollegiate debaters of last season, did not enter the competition this year because of the pressure of studies and other campus activities. The Loyola debaters" will oppose the forensic representatives of Baylor University of Waco, Texas next month in the first event of the year's schedule, it was announced by the authorities of the local organization. Following the Baylor contest, other home debates will include engagements with the University of Wyoming and Loyola of Chicago. In March, the local team will make a tour of Oklahoma and meet, among other opponents, the teams of Oklahoma Baptist University and the University of Oklahoma. The Oklahoma Baptists were defeated by Loyola last year after they had won the championship of the states of Oklahoma and Kansas and a return engagement was securedClasses Resumed Again After Long Vacation No. 7 After an unusually long vacation of more than two weeks, students reported back to classes on January 3rd. Lectures were again resumed in the school of Dentistry on Friday, January 3rd, while the other departments of Pharmacy, Arts and Sciences, and Law began again on Monday, January 6th. Studies have been resumed again in earnest in preparation for the semiannual examinations. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2)